The Meso Glow: I Survived!




I can quite genuinely say I had a very nice time at my MesoTherapy appointment at Dr Sebagh’s London clinic. I met a lovely lady in the waiting room (who had clearly had quite a lot of er, work) and we chatted away about arm fat and so on so much that I didn’t even notice that my appointment time had run half an hour late. When I did get called through – after a raft of form filling and a cup of coffee – I met the lovely Dr Mendelovici; white coat and a tres sensible attitude (pictured). She explained that my skin wasn’t particularly dehydrated but my issue was more hyperpigmentation and lack of glow. I had to agree, although I have mixed feelings about the general hyperpigmentation issue – I’ve seen faces utterly devoid of sun marking and frankly think they look weird, deadened and un-natural, so I’m perfectly at home with the odd sun spot or two. The cocktail of vitamins is prepared in a bespoke way, with more of this and less of that, depending upon what your skin issues are. Dr Mendelovici mixed away and attached the syringe full of er, stuff, to the massive great big gun (pictured). At this point, I must admit to a gulp: ok it was a whimper. But, as she worked around my face with multi-pronged needles interspersed with massage, delivering the vitamin filled fluid I can honestly say that ‘mild discomfort’ is about the strongest terms I can put the treatment in. It was really nothing. It is slightly more sensitive around the mouth and chin but you couldn’t describe it as pain because the needles merely touch the skin, rather than being insterted to any depth. And, more importantly, my skin didn’t look full of holes afterwards. Other than looking a tiny, tiny bit redder than usual (but I have a tan so it really didn’t show) there is no discernable difference to my skin. I need, ideally, to have two further treatments (yes, I am booking them right now!) for the best possible ‘glowy’ outcome but I will need to wait at least a week until I see any visible results from today. The treatment costs from £250, depending upon what mix of vitamins you need. A big part of this treatment is having faith in your practitioner…I’d never met Dr Mendelovici before but she quickly put me at my ease and we even ended up having a fit of giggles as I tried to take pictures of her leaning over me – she was not keen to have such a close up of directly up her nose posted on the blog. I can’t say I blame her!

Dr Sebagh’s clinic is at 25 Wimpole Street, London.


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9 responses to “The Meso Glow: I Survived!”

  1. Charlie

    Looks terrifying but am mighty pleased for you that it was stress free! Maybe you didn’t need that camera after all?

  2. Emily

    She sounds and looks very nice however the gun looks like some sort of military torture instrument. 😀

  3. Linda Phuong Tran

    Oo I’d love to try this! When I move to London, I’m gonna do some more research. Looking forward to reading about your next treatment! XO

  4. Saw the twitter comments, sounded a bit scary! £250 sounds an awful lot though (to me). Hope the results are worth it! x

  5. Ah! Dr. Sebagh’s clinic…the best!! That gun looks scary, but it’s probably not any worse than the two IPL laser treatments I had.

    Good luck and can’t wait to hear about the results!

  6. Looks like torture but sounds amazing.

  7. Wildernesschic

    £250 is cheap if it does the trick… when you think what we pay for jeans or shoes .. I will let you keep updating us as to what you think after the complete treatment .. love beauty treatments.. xx

  8. Sarah

    I really don’t like the sound of breaking the skin in so many places without medical cause, because I worry about infection. But I guess if the needles are fine enough and everything is sterile it’s probably OK. I’m glad you had a good experience and it didn’t hurt!

  9. Rebecca

    Dear BBB, thanks for the straightforward experience post. If you’re trying to photograph people in future, it’s generally easier to do it away from a window if possible – otherwise many cameras will tend to make the face too dark. General ‘rule’ is to have the window behind you (the photographer) with light falling on person you’re capaturing.

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